Angie Tribeca

Sunday 9 p.m., TBS

TBS is taking a page from Netflix for the launch of its newest comedy, premiering all 10 episodes from Sunday to Monday in a commercial-free, 25-hour marathon, as well as making them available online and on-demand. It’s a big gamble on the rookie show from creators Steve and Nancy Carell about a group of LAPD detectives that spoofs the tropes of police procedurals.

Star Rashida Jones spoke to The Post about the unique debut.— Andrea Morabito

What do you think of the marathon rollout strategy?
At first I was like “what’s going on?” But I think it’s such a good idea for so many reasons. It shows that TBS is paying attention to the landscape. The truth is people watch TV when they want to and how they want to. Also this show, because it’s easy to watch and it’s silly and it’s all about having fun — there’s not too much nuance — you can watch a lot and I think you’ll want to watch a lot in one sitting.

Have you watched a lot of police procedurals?
I am a fan of “Law & Order,” the original one. Anytime it’s on, it’s getting watched. There’s something incredibly comforting about the structure of the show. You know where you’re going to be by minute 30, and the characters are so familiar. I went back and watched stuff so I could play it as honestly as possible, because to me the comedy’s in that. I have to believe what I’m doing. It’s the most important part of my job.

Angie is an anti-feminine character. What was that like to play?
Well, there’s definitely a part of me that has a bit of that. I don’t know if I’d say I’m a tomboy, but I’m very comfortable in a suit. It didn’t feel like too much of a stretch for me. It is a running joke on the show, we’re just sort of wondering how masculine I really am.

Unbreak My Heart

Saturday, 8 p.m., Lifetime
Singer Toni Braxton had it all — fame, money, a thriving career — and then a series of reversals made her feel vulnerable (she was diagnosed with lupus). Being a celebrity, she was able to capitalize on these problems with a memoir and now a movie. This film chronicles her rise to stardom and the many personal struggles she overcame along the way. Lex Scott Davis plays Braxton and Debbi Morgan (“All My Children”) co-stars as Braxton’s mother, Evelyn.

American Crime

Wednesday, 10 p.m., ABC
After an online blog post reports the events of the football captains’ party, the LaCroix family hires a lawyer to deal with their son being publicly named as a participant in the sexual assault on Taylor Blaine (Connor Jessup). Taylor’s mom (Lili Taylor) finds herself on the defensive. Meanwhile, new evidence raises questions about what happened on the night of the alleged assault. With Felicity Huffman and Timothy Hutton.

Billions

Sunday, 10 p.m., ShowtimeSeries premiere. US Attorney for the Southern District of New York Chuck Rhoades (Paul Giamatti) gets a tip about insider trading at Axe Capital, a hedge fund run by Bobby Axelrod (Damian Lewis), a slippery character with money — and enemies — to burn. Rhoades must approach the case gingerly because his wife, Wendy (Maggie Siff), is the in-house performance coach at Axelrod’s company. Let the high-finance cat-and-mouse games begin.

Downton Abbey

Sunday, 9 p.m., PBS
An issue arises over Mrs. Hughes’ (Phyllis Logan) wedding dress; fortunately, the disagreement over the breakfast is put to rest; Edith (Laura Carmichael) meets a deadline with the help of an old friend; and the debate over the hospital takes a nasty turn.

Baskets

Thursday, 10 p.m., FXSeries premiere. Chip Baskets (Zach Galifianakis) wants to follow his dream of being a French clown — however, reality keeps interfering. Saddled with financial difficulties and facing an impenetrable language barrier, he moves back home to Bakersfield, Calif., with high hopes. There, he is forced to confront his past while working as a rodeo clown and competing with his siblings for his mother’s approval and affection.

War & Peace

Monday, 9 p.m., A&E, History, LifetimeSeries premiere. TV tackles Tolstoy in this sumptuous, three-network event. We kick off in 1805 Russia, a world of Champagne days and vodka nights. Napoleon’s advance across Europe has everyone reaching for the Xanax. Naive idealist Pierre Bezukhov (Paul Dano) inherits his father’s fortune, leaving him at the mercy of comely fortune seekers. Meanwhile, pouty Prince Andrei Bolkonsky (James Norton) goes off to war, leaving his pregnant wife at home; and Natasha Rostov (Lily James) worries about her brother Nikolai (Jack Lowden) who has also left to fight in the war. With Stephen Rea as the avaricious Vassily Kuragin.